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The NEW Google Classroom Updates! (2018)

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Subject: Discontinuation of Service in the United States April 16, 2020 Dear Savefrom User: As you may have heard, our industry has been under strenuous attacks by certain US copyright holders. Because of these attacks, it has become financially impractical for Savefrom to continue to provide services in the United States.

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The Teacher's Guide to Using YouTube in the Classroom

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The Teacher's Guide to Using YouTube in the Classroom

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Harnessing the Power of YouTube in the Classroom

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Harnessing the Power of YouTube in the Classroom

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There are amazing ways to elevate and energize instruction through using technology tools. One resource that's popular with students of all ages -- from the youngest to the oldest -- is the video hosting website YouTube. YouTube lets anyone with a free account upload videos. Many organizations post collections of videos on this site, which is organized into channels. In addition to locating content, teachers can create their own YouTube channels to share videos and showcase student work.

YouTube is so much more than music videos and clips of animals doing tricks. It contains engaging, informative content at all levels. This video hosting site gives teachers the opportunity to take students around the world, listen to experts on a topic, or hear an explanation for a new idea. One of the reasons why people of all ages are using YouTube is because it's a powerful tool for teaching and learning.

Finding the "Right" Videos

Searching on YouTube with keywords can be as hit-or-miss as any Google Search. When looking for the "right" videos, there are a few strategies that teachers can use. Substituting different keywords can help bring different videos to the top of the list. Another option is to search within channels. Many organizations have YouTube channels, including notable channels from Khan Academy to the American Museum of Natural History. An advanced search will help you find channels based on your keywords. You can also use the advanced search tool to seek out videos of a certain length or uploaded within a certain time frame -- a great trick for finding recent and relevant content.

Accessing Content

Once you've found that perfect YouTube video, there are many ways to share it with students. The video clip might be something that you'll share with the whole class on a projector screen to spark a discussion and generate interest in a topic. If you'd like your students to watch differentiated content in smaller groups or view the same video at home, there are a few ways to get YouTube links to students. To include a YouTube video in a traditional activity sheet or homework page, you can shorten a URL or turn it into a QR code to make it easy for students and parents to access that clip.

A learning management system like Google Classroom or Seesaw lets teachers send the link to individual or groups of students to click and view on their device. The interactive presentation tool Nearpod also lets teachers embed YouTube videos so that students can pause to watch a clip by themselves or with partners. YouTube videos can also support students who are ready to explore topics that might not be explicitly covered in your curriculum.

Exploring Virtual Reality

YouTube now hosts videos that students can use to explore the world. The 360-degree videos on YouTube come from places like the Discovery Channel, are accessible on YouTube's website, and viewable on computers or mobile devices. There are lots of ways to use virtual reality tools like these in the classroom, and YouTube now contains videos that are compatible with Google Cardboard. If you don't have access to virtual reality viewfinders, students can still open the YouTube video and move it in all directions for a 360-degree view.

Sharing Student Work

There are many digital creation tools that link directly to YouTube. One example is the powerful screencasting tool Explain Everything. Students can post their Explain Everything creations on YouTube to easily share them with a global audience. Indeed, there are many ways that scannable technology like QR codes and augmented reality can make sharing student work happen easily in your classroom. Keep in mind, however, that when sharing student work on a platform like YouTube, you'll want to make sure that student permissions are in place.

How are you using YouTube with your students? Share your favorite YouTube channels and activities in the comments below!

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Harnessing the Power of YouTube in the Classroom | Edutopia

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There are amazing ways to elevate and energize instruction through using technology tools. One resource that's popular with students of all ages -- from the youngest to the oldest -- is the video hosting website YouTube. YouTube lets anyone with a free account upload videos.

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Top 20 Ways to Use YouTube in the Classroom

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Top 20 Ways to Use YouTube in the Classroom

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If you sieve through the endless cat videos and clips of people falling over, YouTube is a treasure trove of educational content that can turn a one-dimensional lesson into an interactive discussion that really taps into the imagination of students. YouTube allows teachers and students to search for videos on a wide range of academic subjects. Teachers and students can upload videos here or create playlists from those already available. Using YouTube in the classroom may seem like an uphill battle at some schools, but we'll give you the tips you need to start using YouTube with your students now!

As one of the most used sites on the web, YouTube can seem a bit daunting if you're contemplating using it in the classroom for the first time, so we've put together some pointers to help ease the transition.

1. Trigger interesting and unique discussion

Search for topical videos surrounding current affairs, such as clips from news stories, and ask the class what their thoughts or opinions are. News reports, especially the same story reported by two different news stations, can be a great way for students to deconstruct the motives and impact of competing broadcasters.

2. Use videos to inspire themed reflections in form time

Form time is often used to encourage students to reflect on topical issues, such as Remembrance Day or Red Nose Day. YouTube has lots of clips you could use to generate topical discussion.

3. Access high-quality educational instruction videos for free

There are hundreds of high-quality videos specifically made for a YouTube audience that are short, snappy, entertaining and educational. Teachers can check out the reviews of the more entertaining apps for kids that will have them playing and learning at the same time.

4. Play videos of poets reading their own works

An excellent resource for literature classes, a video of a writer reading their own work can breathe life into the lines and encourage those who are not so confident to give reading poetry aloud ago. Stress, intonation and tone are far more effective when performed by those who wrote the lines.

5. Use short clips from documentaries to provide context to a topic

The BBC, Channel 4 and many other large broadcasters upload small parts of documentaries to their own YouTube channel. These are great to use as part of your lesson planning, and help to bring a 'real world' element to the class.

6. Take advantage of YouTubeEdu

These videos are specifically created for educational purposes and are often concise and professional in their style.

7. Find clips to use as an archive resource

Great for contextualising historical context, there are plenty of clips on YouTube that feature archive footage from as early as the 1920s. There are also plenty of 'local' clips that may show your city or town from decades before, helping children to link their experiences with those who lived in the same area many years ago.

8. Create playlists to help with future lesson planning and share amongst your department

Once you have made an account, YouTube allows you to create and name playlists that videos can be added to in an ongoing fashion. This is a great way to archive your favourite videos and locate them easily in the future.

9. Engage visual learners with your lesson content

No one child learns the same way, and whereas one may experience the 'penny drop' moment from a textbook, another will get it from a visual explanation.

10. Extension opportunities

A video introducing a more complicated area of the current topic can be set to watch as homework for students who consistently overachieve in class.

11. Set an assignment that requires students to research and make their own videos to be later played in class

If your school has access to cameras or tablets, students can be set an extended assignment to write, produce and edit videos on a specific topic. For instance, if you were looking at advertisements, children could be set a task to create a video advertising a product in a fun and persuasive way. There are plenty of video editing apps that students could use to create their final video before uploading it to YouTube, with a 'screening' of these videos at the end of the task.

12. Use video infographics as a compelling way to introduce a lot of information in a short amount of time

13. Demonstrate experiments

If you don't have the means to create large scale experiments, you can bet someone on YouTube has done it for you.

14. Set a 'video watch' homework to prepare students for new material in the classroom

With Ofcom's 2014 report stating that 'one in three children have a tablet at home', the chance to set 'video' homework is ever increasing.

15. A step-by-step explanation of problematic equations

Companies like the Khan Academy upload step-by-step equation solution videos onto YouTube, which is great for those looking to find resources.

16. Use videos as a writing prompt

An emotive video can be an invaluable resource when planning a creative writing lesson.

17. Honing listening skills

An excellent idea to perk up a class and engage their listening, there are plenty of interview videos on YouTube that you can use, asking the class to note down key pieces of information in a 'journalism' style task.

18. Deconstruct adverts

Often included as part of the A-Level English Language curriculum, advertisements on YouTube can be used as a resource in practice 'analysis' tasks. Hint: The late 1970's and 80's provide fantastic archived materials.

19. Use YouTube as a reward

It's no surprise that young people love browsing videos on the web, so a carefully selected video that's fun, yet educational can be used as a treat but also as a learning resource.

20. Set a research assignment

During a computer or tablet-based lesson, students can use YouTube to increase their knowledge of a topic whilst making notes to share with the class.

YouTube is a fantastic tool to use, so we hope this article has given you some ideas about how to implement it in the classroom. Both for accessing videos and hosting your own, YouTube is free and highly accessible, which is hugely beneficial to the teaching community.
Related Posts: Best Educational Youtube Channels YouTube Kids App
If you're interested in making your own videos for YouTube, read our list of video editing apps.

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Top 20 Ways to Use YouTube in the Classroom - Blog - Educational App Store

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If you sieve through the endless cat videos and clips of people falling over, YouTube is a treasure trove of educational content that can turn a one-dimensional lesson into an interactive discussion that really taps into the imagination of students. YouTube allows teachers and students to search for videos on a wide range of academic subjects.

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100 Educational YouTube Channels on Learning, Discovery & Educational Videos

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Educational YouTube Channels Best List. Keep up with videos about Concepts, Tutorials, Maths, Science, Chemistry, Biology, Space, Astronomy, Universe, Galaxy, Informative, Programming, Kids Education and many more.

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Inspiring people to care about the planet! National Geographic is the world’s premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what’s…

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At Crash Course, we believe that high-quality educational videos should be available to everyone for free! Subscribe for weekly videos from our current courses! Right now, we're producing Climate & Energy. The Crash Course team has produced more than 45 courses on a wide variety of subjects, including organic chemistry, literature, world history, biology, philosophy, theater, ecology, and many more!

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Using Video Effectively in the Classroom

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Using Video Effectively in the Classroom

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When we show videos in class, we want our students to watch actively rather than passively: to comprehend, not just consume. We want our students to be active viewers.

But why stop at comprehension? Active viewing is great, but it isn't enough.

When it comes to video, students shouldn't just get it; they should also have something to say about it. Students need to be active and reactive viewers -- comprehending and critiquing, reading and reacting, getting and giving knowledge. Below you'll find great tools, tips, and strategies for helping to foster both of these essential media-literacy skills.

Three Key Teaching Strategies for Video

So how do you get your students to tune in instead of just kicking back? It all starts with setting up an essential question before you hit play. This is key to helping students watch the video with purpose and context.

From there, try any or all of these strategies to help kids think critically about what they watch.

Backchannelling

Using your essential question as a guide, have students take notes and react together, in real time, with a backchannelling tool. You can even join in on the action, and as an added bonus the backchannel creates a running record to review afterward.

Pro tip: This works great for feature films or documentaries, because it combines the film screening and discussion, maximizing class time.

Transcripts

Transcripts aren't always available, but when they are, they can be a really powerful tool. One option is to have students follow along on the transcript and annotate as they watch. Better yet, have students read the transcript before watching -- this way students can create their own essential question for the video.

Pro tip: After students read a transcript, ask them how seeing the video afterward may have altered their understanding or interpretation of what they read in the script.

Multiple Viewings

Students may not always enjoy it, but watching a video more than once is key to going from passive to active -- and all the way to reactive -- viewing.

Pro tip: With each viewing, introduce a new essential question to help students see the video in different ways.

Tips and Tricks for a Few Great Video Apps

Active Viewing

Make use of YouTube's closed-captioning feature so students can watch and read at the same time, engaging different modalities. And, of course, use discretion when selecting videos -- it's always a good idea to preview anything you're going to show in class.

Use Nearpod to string together multiple videos in one interactive slide show; you can also add quizzes and checks for understanding along the way.

Instead of starting a video with an essential question, add questions throughout a video using EDPuzzle's audio track or comment features. This works especially well for flipped classrooms where students may watch a video individually or at home.

Reactive Viewing

Do you know that TED-Ed has a built-in tool for designing lessons that feature TED talks? It's a great way for teachers to add context to a video, but students can also use it to show what they know and create their own instructional videos.

Add live (and silent!) commentary to a film screeningwith Backchannel Chat. While students are watching a film, have them follow along on their computers as you provide your own running commentary, pointing out important moments or offering extra context. Students can also chime in with questions or observations.

Give students an authentic reason to watch and understand videos by having them remix a video using MediaBreaker. Remixing requires students to understand the material deeply, and MediaBreaker encourages students to add critical, socially engaged context.

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Using Video Effectively in the Classroom | Common Sense Education

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When we show videos in class, we want our students to watch actively rather than passively: to comprehend, not just consume. We want our students to be active viewers. But why stop at comprehension? Active viewing is great, but it isn't enough.

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YouTube allows billions of people to discover, create, and share originally created videos. YouTube provides a forum for people to connect, inform and inspire others across the globe and acts as a platform for content creators, teachers and advertisers.

As an educator, whether you are considering using videos in your lesson plans, adding historical videos into your social science class, or conducting a video field trip of ancient Roman ruins, YouTube is a great tool for better teaching and learning.

Get Started in the Classroom

In the following Basics and Advanced lessons you will learn more about the benefits and use of YouTube in class. As a start, here are three common scenarios teachers come across each day.

YouTube allows you to find videos on many topics from around the world. YouTube EDU is Google's library of 700,000+ high-quality educational videos from partners like Khan Academy, Stanford and TED-Ed. There are a variety of benefits associated with using YouTube in your class:

YouTube engages students through multimedia

YouTube EDU videos offer an alternative way to learn new content versus using text-based materials

YouTube EDU allows you to quickly discover playlists on topics such as ELA, Math, Science, and Social Science

YouTube allows you to search and filter results (e.g. by video length) to make sure you are getting the best content for your class

To find content that suits your needs, start on the YouTube EDU homepage. Search the content to find videos to support lessons. Create playlists to keep track of videos you want to watch later.

Teachers can also create a channel on YouTube to showcase playlists of favorite videos from across YouTube to introduce or reinforce topics. You can also use your channel to upload videos created by you or your students.

If you have created a channel, you can download the YouTube Creator Studio app to manage your uploads on the go. Creator Studio is a tool that allows you to upload and edit your own videos and manage your channels all from one place. Students can create their own videos to demonstrate their learning while explaining a topic or process. You may also track engagement using YouTube Analytics.

YouTube in the classroom has privacy controls available through a feature called Safety Mode. This is a setting that helps screen-out potentially objectionable content that you do not want students to see. Google uses community flagging, age restrictions, and other signals, to identify and filter inappropriate content so your students can learn using videos.

With YouTube, you have the freedom to create and customize just the right amount and type of learning material for students to meet their learning goals.

Educational People to Subscribe to their Channels on YouTube
Google For Education - Using Google Apps for Education ITSCO - Technology Support Company in Central Ohio Jeffrey Bradbury - Teacher Cast Office of Ed Tech - Office of Education Technology at the US Department of Education The Gooru - Everything and Anything You Would Need to Know about Google Apps DottoTech - All About Technology, Podcasts, and Screencasts (My Mentor) Veritasium - An Element of Truth VSauce - Our World is Amazing C.G.P. Grey - Everything and Anything Minute Physics - Cool Physics and other Sweet Science Crash Course - Tons of Awesome Course in one Awesome Channel Numberphile - All About Numbers SeymourEducate - Technology Integration from the PLSD Instructional Technology Team
From Edutopia - Jennifer Hillner - http://www.edutopia.org/youtube-educational-videos-classroom

It's one thing to talk about Mount St. Helens erupting in science class. It's another thing altogether to watch a video of the mountain's summit exploding into dust. Teachers all across the country are finding that judiciously chosen videos help students engage more deeply with the subject matter, and recall the information they've learned longer.

"A lot of students these days expect information to be presented in a flashy, entertaining way, so videos can help draw them in," says Larry Sanger, executive director of WatchKnowLearn, a site that collects education-related videos. High school student Patrick Greaney still remembers a photosynthesis video he watched in class at Whittier Regional Vocational Technical High School, in Haverhill, Massachusetts, that featured a catchy tune. "The song stuck in my head and made me remember the process better," he recalls.

Your YouTube Primer

Though YouTube is blocked in many classrooms because of inappropriate materials on the site, there are many valuable videos that do further learning. The site lists an ever-growing collection of excellent educational content, everything from President Obama's weekly addresses to algebraic demonstrations.

In fact, in late 2011, YouTube for Schools was introduced, an opt-in program that allows schools to access thousands of educational videos from vetted YouTube channels like PBS, TED, and Khan Academy in a safe and controlled environment; the teachers and admins choose what videos are available to their students.

Short of joining the YouTube for Schools program, here are a other few ways to separate the wheat from the chaff:

Limit your searches to respected sources. Most established newspapers, museums, libraries, radio stations, and institutions have specific channels on YouTube where they collect their content. Just search by the name of the outlet on YouTube (say, the Teaching Channel), and that organization's channel will pop up. From there, you can search exclusively within the Teaching Channel's content.

Check out the teachers channel on YouTube. It starts with a ten-step tutorial on how to use YouTube in your classroom, with many more tips available if you join the YouTube Teachers Community and sign up for the e-newsletter. Teachers and students can upload videos here or create playlists from those already available, which range from Khan Academy's explanation of the Cuban Missile Crisis to a rap about the Krebs cycle.

Try the YouTube education channel. It allows users to search within it for videos on a wide range of academic subjects. Most of the content is aimed at university-level students, but may be accessible for younger ones, too.

When choosing clips for the classroom, keep them short. This gives you time to discuss what you've just shown and its significance to the larger lesson. Once you've identified a video, there are several ways to bring it to the classroom.

First, register with YouTube. Set up a video playlist or a collection of favorites, then click them to stream the videos from a laptop. Just remember that YouTube videos are often removed without notice, so the clip you watched at home last night may not be there the next morning. Also, your school or school district might block access to the site.

Many people are tempted to download videos from YouTube to show them in classrooms where YouTube is blocked. According to YouTube's terms of use, you're not supposed to download unless you see a download link, in order to protect video creators' rights, so you may not want to take this route.

The good news is that YouTube now offers Creative Commons-licensed videos, which are automatically safe to use. You can even modify or edit them into your own videos using the YouTube Video Editor. Enter specific keywords into YouTube's main search bar as you normally would ("biology lectures," for instance), then click on the "Filter & Explore" tab to the far left. In the middle of the drop-down list are the words "creative commons." Click here and all the videos that appear under your search term will be Creative-Commons licensed.

If the content you're interested in doesn't come with a Creative Commons tag, it helps to know that the fair use clause in the Copyright Law of the United States allows the use of works without permission for teaching. Still, the user must adhere to some key regulations that can be vague and confusing.

One thing is clear, though: Any material first published after 1978 is copyright protected. You can find the U.S. Copyright Office's educational-use guidelines (PDF) in Circular 21. The University System of Georgia links to a fair use checklist; you can also email the video's maker for permission.

YouTube doesn't typically offer a way to download and save most videos directly. But if you have permission and would like to download from YouTube, there are a variety of ways the resourceful user can download videos:

If you use Firefox, you can use the free DownloadHelper extension, which makes most videos downloadable and convertible to several formats.

Add the word save to the URL before youtube. The URL saveyoutube.com will load with a SaveYouTube toolbar that lets you download the file.

Many Web sites will allow you to download videos, including Zamzar, YouTube Robot, and KeepVid.

Convert the video to your playback format of choice (mp4, FLV, HD, AVI, MPEG, 3GP, iPhone, PSP, mp3, GIF) and store it on your laptop or PDA, which lets you access it at any time, even if it's removed from the site.

Other Educational Video Websites

Some choose to skip YouTube entirely and go to teacher-specific online video sites, of which there are many. SchoolTube is a moderated video-sharing website just for schools. TeacherTube and WatchKnowLearn aggregate thousands of videos from educators, YouTube, and the rest of the Web. In essence, they are clearinghouses of educational videos that cover most school subjects, categorized by subject and education level. WatchKnowLearn has a review panel of educators and educational video experts that vet videos from first-time submitters before posting. The Teaching Channel bills itself as "a video showcase of inspiring and effective teaching practices," and publishes great original videos with tips and lesson plans, searchable by subject, grade level, and topic. SnagLearning is the educational branch of SnagFilms, and offers hundreds of high-quality documentary films to be used as educational tools.

Whatever the source, in the end, it's worth the effort. Great content is just a few clicks away.

From: The Telegraph - http://www.telegraph.co.uk/education/11322722/Teachers-urged-to-use-YouTube-to-inspire-bored-students.html

Teachers should abandon hour-long lessons in favor of ten minute videos to stop their students' minds wandering, a leading education expert has said.

Traditional teaching methods which rely on pupils paying attention for an hour are outdated, according to Sanjay Sarma, director of digital learning at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the US.

He said schools and universities needed to adapt to the internet age by breaking teaching down into bitesize video lessons.

"The way we teach today is based on lectures, which is still a factory-style system," he told the Times Educational Supplement. "But cognitive science and cognitive psychology tell us that students learn in a way that, frankly, isn't compatible with lectures."

In order to capture their attention, students needed to be given knowledge "when they need it" rather than during long lectures, Professor Sarma said.

He added: "The human mind wanders and what we do is make the student feel unhappy about it. In fact, you're better off doing 10-minute lectures and then asking the students questions about what they just learned, because that transfers stuff from our short-term memory to our long-term memory."

Earlier this year it emerged that Ark Schools, one of England's biggest academy chains, was planning on setting up a school in which learning through online videos is blended with traditional teaching.

Pupils will do a significant amount of learning on computers at the Ark Pioneer Academy, which is due to open in London in September 2017.

Simon Mason, headteacher of Honywood School in Essex, which has supplied all pupils with iPads, told the TES: "In my experience, young people are able to concentrate for far longer than 10 minutes if they are involved in learning something where they are able to make authentic choices."

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Using YouTube for Education YouTube allows billions of people to discover, create, and share originally created videos. YouTube provides a forum for people to connect, inform and inspire others across the globe and acts as a platform for content creators, teachers and advertisers. As an educator, whether you are considering using videos in your lesson...

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Technology Solutions That Drive Education

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Planning a lesson around YouTube just got easier and more fun.

The days of wheeling the TV cart into a classroom just to watch a single video are over.

YouTube is revolutionizing educational video content in the classroom, but getting started can be intimidating.

This infographic from e-Learning Infographics is a treasure trove of information on the basics of using YouTube videos effectively in the classroom. It includes links to several hubs for educational videos, from the Library of Congress to NASA and the US National Archives.

The graphic also displays some key tips for educators who are just getting started. Spending time to create a channel allows teachers to cut back on search time by queuing up a playlist of videos in advance. It's also a good idea to review all the material before showing it to a class.

Whether you're new to YouTube or a pro, you'll find information in this infographic that can be used in your classroom

<p>Courtesy of e-Learning Infographics</p>

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Using YouTube as a Time Machine for Your Classroom [#Infographic]

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Planning a lesson around YouTube just got easier and more fun. The days of wheeling the TV cart into a classroom just to watch a single video are over. YouTube is revolutionizing educational video content in the classroom, but getting started can be intimidating.

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The Teachers' Room - Using Videos in the Classroom

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The Teachers' Room - Using Videos in the Classroom

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The Teachers' Room: Using video in the classroom

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How to Create a Classroom YouTube Channel

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How to Create a Classroom YouTube Channel

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YouTube (FULL)Tutorial 2017 - How To Make A YOUTUBE Channel

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Television series that documents how various everyday products are made.